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Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 5
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Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 5

Publication:
Hartford Couranti
Location:
Hartford, Connecticut
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Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HARTFORD COURANT: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951. Dead at 84 H.R.Rraiiierrl fC sor; two brothers, Anthony Simmons and Andrew Simmons, both of Windsor, and eight grandchil STORE HOURSi TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 AM. to 5:50 P.M. dren. The funeral will be held i Saturday at 10:30 a.

m. at the F. W. Carmon Funeral Home, 6 Poquonock Avenue, Windsor, with a requiem high mass in St. Joseph's Church at 11 o'clock.

Burial Democrats ran him for the United State Senate but he lost. Gerard received scattered votes for the Democratic presidential nomination in the 1920 convention. James Cox won the nomination. For many years Gerard was treasurer of the Democratic party. President Franklin D.

Roosevelt selected Gerard as his special envoy to the coronation of Britain's King George VI in 1937. Gerard had a farm in Indiana. Hf li BROWN THOMSON'S Mrs. Delia Moylan Dies, Former Mayor's Mother Mrs. Delia Dolan Moylan of 259 Fairfield Avenue, mother of former Mayor Cornelius A.

Moylan, died Thursday morning at a local convalescent home. She was born in County Clare, Ireland, about 75 years ago, and came to Hartford when she was She married Dennis P. Moylan, a fireman who served the department for 28 years before his death in 1932. She was a member of the Irish Civic Leader Dies At 87 Was Oldest Living: Member of City's 'Y' Joining: 72 Years Ago J. W.

Gerard Dies; Former Ambassador NewYorkerWasEnvoy ToGermanyBeforeU.S. Entry in World War I Southampton, N. Sept 6. W. Gerard, 84, America's ambassador to Germany prior to the United States entry into CLOSED MONDAYS PHONE 4-8811 FOR BVs FRIENDLY TELEPHONE SHOPPERS 1 v4y4y'v a ranch in New Mexico, a plantation in Louisiana, and oil wells in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkan Harvey B.

Brainerd, 87. of 41 National Club. will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. There will be a recitation of the Rosary at the funeral home today at 8 p.

m. i Vincent Poltorak Vincent Poltorak of 139 East Thirteenth Street, New York City, formerly of Rockville and Hartford, died Thursday morning at Columbus Hospital, New York. He leaves a son, Walter V. Poltorak, and a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Sudal, both of Hartford, and a brother, Michael Poltorak in Poland.

The Center Street. Wethersfield. sec- Four of Mrs. Moylan's children jretar of the Connecticut Con-and she leaves four nu. sas.

He retained law offices in New York City and maintained a winter home on Fifth Avenue. He was admitted to the bar in 1892 and started his practice in New York City. He had been educated at Columbia University and World War died today at his summer home here. He had been ill for several days. His assignment to the Germany William J.

Moylan, a former city council candidate, Dennis P. Moy-jand an insurance agent with his lan, Alfred E. Moylan, with own company for 35 years, died whom she made her home, the Thursday morning at Hartford former head of the street board Hospital after a short illness. i and now superintendent of rubbish I For more than 70 vears Mr. funeral will be held Saturday at in raiser wiineim was one of the most ticklish ever served by an American diplomat.

Gerard was a virtual prisoner me iNew York Law School. Blunt, Frank as Diplomat I Out of his Berlin experience. 7:30 a.m. at the Talarski Funeral! collection, and Raymond J. Moy-f Brainerd had been one of Hart-Home, 380 Maple Avenue, with aiian, former deputy sheriff; two ford's most active participants in requiem high mass in SS.

Cyril daughters, Mrs. Paul R. Pillion, 'civic affairs and lay activities of and Methodius Church at 8 wife of the former alderman, and the Congregational Church, o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. St.jMrs.

Arlene M. O'Connell: 26 Ho wai hnrn in Dppn River. JAMES W. GERARD Gerard drew material for two books "My Four Years in Germany" and "Face to Face With Kaiserism." or ine oermans briefly after the United States entered the war hut eventually was allowed to leave the country. Duplissa Fortier of Benedict Cemetery.

Friends may! grandchildren, and 10 great-grand-1 August 15, 1864, and attended three other daughters, Mrs. at tne lunerai nome alter jhigh school in Branford. At the p. m. today.

He had been in Germany only A corporation lawver and a The funeral will be held Satur-jage of 14 he came to Hartford W. Beardslee, of Thomaston, Sister Mary de Pazzi of the Order lifelong Democrat, Gerard a year when the Kaiser set was the author of a number oftne German army on the march Funerals of Sisters of Mercy, Plattsburg, requiem mass in St. Lawrence jthe time of his death, according O'Toole's Church at 11 o'clock. to YMCA general secretary Fran- books. against Great Britain and her al- N.

and Mrs. Edward M. Collins Gerard suffered from a bron lies- of Gloversville N. four sons. The funeral of Mrs.

Margaret Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict -cis E. Gray, he was the holder of Cemetery. the longest membership, 72 chial ailment and relatives said The crisis brought to the fore, George Fortier of La Juanta, oon .1 ctnf his heart apparently failed aboutihis bluntness and his frank Fortipr of Potsdam' n.y'i v.u consecutive years.

i. R. 44,.. maw JiT- i waa muisua, His first job in Hartford was the Ahem Funeral Home, with a j. in.

luuaj, reuencK orcier ol uoston, iviass. He had been active in his busi- threatened to stage a and James Fortier of Mexico, with the old Squire's Market. He HaroldA.Gates,64, later entered the employ of the fA oiictus uespue nis aavancea s.Jluuv11 uum oi me rser- in. two sisters, jvirs. isurt weft seph's Cathedral.

Rev. Francis It- I I IIPQ O'Neill was celebrant. Rev. JamesVJA Cli lICft, Of Cromwell Dies, age. lin Palace unless he got an an-jber of Milo, and Miss Nellie Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Company where he remained until 'i swer to demands for more humane treatment of Allied Only recently his latest book was published.

It was entitled "My Square Dance Dean L. Morrison was deacon, and Rev. John J. Bennett was subdeaeon. Fortier of Bath, a brother, Frank Fortier of Bath, 12 grandchildren, and several nieces about 35 years ago.

I'ollowing his work there he j- vol 4 Mrs. Henry P. McGovvan was solo- On another occasion. German ana nepnews.inerunerai was neidist Bearers were Patrick J. Cos-September 1 Thomaston.

BuriaL William Mar- Cromwell, Sent. 6. (Special) 'opened his own agency under the Harold Albert Gates, 64. ofiorPOjate name of Harvey B. officials warned him that 500,000 r.ignty-inree Years in America.

I lis wife, his only close survivor, was at his bedside when he died. She is the former Mary Daly, daughter of the late Marcus Daly, a western copper was in St Thomas's Cemetery, nu VjUkiuvc. iiiuinaa i.nnetian inn Knan mori at v-. Thomaston uermans in America would rise to the Kaiser's defense if America entered the World War. Gerard replied coolly that Amer- liam Andrpwq anr! Anthnnvl ins son- (l- maimer crainera, wno f.

Ham i. Andtews ana Antnonyu Hosnital MiddlPtown hrt hn aniat Mr Stamboni. Kev. jonn i. snugruei They were married in 1901 Sirs.

Joseph Ridel ittal service! 1 nursuay. lie was Known as tne nuni ut umiug e. conducted the commi 4U a 1 Gerard was a State Supreme ica had 500,000 1 a on Mrs. Augusta Ridel, 72. wife of in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. "dean of Connecticut squarei LUC. u'u. Court justice in New York short wnicn to nang any 500,000 Ger Joseph Ridel of 495 Burritt mans who tried it.

The funeral of Victor ly after the turn of the century. He resicned to co to Berlin in callers." He had been offi- he and the Iate winslow Russell was squre dancps since he of the phoenix Mutual Insurance On still another occasion, thejStreet, New Britain, died Thurs- Street 1913. iGermans ordered Gerard to sienldav afternoon at New Britain here from East Haddam Comnanv ortranizpd thf Tntpr- alU of 428 Ann, VS'hile was in Germany. th certain documents if wishPd'. 40 years ago.

He learned all Hospital. Born in Poland, 'home of Tay iipnpra i unsmi a i. rsnrn in ko ann. nnmp or 1 av ir i iviouftf n. wim v- inr i ri i i uri i r-o or tna tra mrt mm i x- i icave ueuiidiiy aner America A fa Cnimn rpnnipm mass in St.uv5 v.

vveoKiv meetings attracted mote Deaths entered the war. came to Windsor locks father, an old-time fiddler. A than 200 men to the Allvn House The stubborn diplomat replied years ago and lived there until; ago he estimated he had where imnnrtant sneak-or psvp' I 1 a 1 WHS I 1 i 1 1 Ita ll.j 1 v-v 1 tnai ne wouia stay Here until hell moving to New Britain 10 years! choa namn Iltdn aances. i brief addresses. These meetincs CSMffiMETffES LUXURY SXAKESKINS BERBY Tn Baltimore, September 4, 1051, John E.

Berry, formerly of Hartford. Kuneral Friday from the Molloy Funeral Home. 129 CaDi- freezes over" before signing a carpenter Dy traae, wr. acrn Was a TnmhiT tf St i tt a spirit of fellowship kpv A IIP .1. I 1 1 1 1 i its i 1 i i oerard won his point and fin- Joseph's Church and its Holy' hf1pa vur wp.p Frank 'X.

ue iUrs' oner among Hartford business men Carrie toi Avenue, at 8:30 a. with a ally was allowed to leav Clor- iVirS. Rnsarv Srvriptv In Suffiold ml vjdies, nis momer, cnnr Sr. nffioit onH vidifs; nis motier, Hniv rm rh.irrh tmaw RHta in "a t. a Oates of i.ast iiaddam; three; wan is Club since World War I Church at 9 a.

m. Burial la ilt. St.imrL"y- Three months after the Cemetery. United, She also leaves two sons. 7,2 91 wew wntain.

and had been the head of many of nrjw i rarvi. attu i i i i i i ne quit and Will am Ridel of Suffield: t. eu- commit tees. i i I Tr TT Ol s.nt.mh ne aipiomatic service and Hancrhtorc vfr Tr.ni, a. uates, oi Aiiaoietown two For he sen-ed as sec- A ei-J, husband of Jennie (Bailey)! back to his law practice.

Ider and Mrs. Walter Swider of aaugnters, Airs. Aiicnaei s. can- retary of the Connecticut Congre- deserted 1m7 Ritair, 'vtrc waij'31- i.ir.wj. natra and Mrs.

ranees J. 1'ost rational tfrainera or 4i center street. Weth- His belligerence never Clnh anr? was a mpmhur -i iTtniriu. ruiindi lij lit- Jlfiu sal or he urged American entrviiam Atrc Vranir tamincUi tr I o1 Cromwell, and 13 grandchil- of that group for more than 4D Sartori of( urday nfternoon at 2:30 home. Burial will be in Cert dar Hill una war long Detore; Joseph Cichowicz and Mrs.

George -125 Dike Circle, East Hartford, "1' 4U years. femetery. Thomas Farley serv- Pearl Harbor. Fregeau, all of Harttord, and Mrs. was held Thursday morning at 1 he; ,4, A 11 JTr ai- lVV ile was actively engaged in Joseph Volinskus of Suffield; 18 Sullivan Funeral Home, East I TL, lonie'c.

4 bond selling and resource conser- grandchildren and eight great-; Hartford, with a requiem high cx Sat- vation during both World Wars j.l:u A nT -il rt.urdav at 10:30 a. m. Friends mav on- I "We ought to be in this war," BTRDKX In East Hartford, September ne said-4, 1951. Mrs. Lillian E.

Burden of 528; President Franklin D. Roosevelt V7" KiauucjilHireii. ruiitrieii el viu" mass in or. iviarv uhikii, r.nat r. jw a nmiiut-i ui mi flen.

sr FunVralrvlres Friday. ilfd once to get Gerard to go to, wm be held Monday at 8:30 a. m. Hartford. Rev.

Bernard J. mere naay trom i to p. m. salvation Army advisory board I. m.

Kewkirk and Whltmv fiin.Ml dinoassaaor. inat Was at tho TVirawsk-i-nnclr a Vnnoral r.naroro wor Jnhn iriearers were jonn mll ta wiliiam j. niitsen, I a I lllnrsnn I I1PC rrn tnr, Avenue, tast i. isous. oerara saia "some Home, New Britain, and at 9 a.

m. Cassinelli mruord. Interment. Center Ceme- tnpan thmas aWit Pncdf." and, at Holy Cross Church. Burial will, Tliomas S.

Mangiafco, and Carloj Uirrfnrri i KI" ca" turned down the offer. iv.LV. IIM i.id .111.1. Jennie Bailey Brainerd, whom he f- married in 1911 after the deat 1 A of his first wife, the former Chri5- tine Starr. He also leaves four daughters, Mrs.

Charles C. Tom- linson and Mrs. Earl R. Carter 1 be in St. Mary Cemetery, Wind- Maffesoli Father Hynn conducted I tlClirnilPP 11111 erti.

nrih-e Tho fimir-il hnma uri II 1V, cn-m in Pnco Tlill Ulltl 11 111 Locks. The funeral home will -the committal service in Rose Hill DeMAR In St. Francis Hospital Sep-I His voice always was raised on'sor KTJifr issues whch he felt involved hisihP nnPn after 2 Saturday. Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. I Department Head Genuine Indo-China Repfiles like ihesa ara tha rarest of finds at this baby-your-budget price! Superbly marked, long lasting beauties In ruby red, amberor multi-color.

Sizes 4'2 to 9. and widths. A. Reptile Sandal with high heel in ruby red. B.

Reptile Sandal with high or Cuban heel in new amber color. C. Reptile Sandal with Cuban heel in multi-color. BT't CHARMETTE BUDGET SHOES STREET FLOOR wiuuw oi uavia uemar, ot natinn's intoroct I 258 Ashley Street. Services trom Dil-inaV 1 The funeral of Peter Mind'er of both of West Hartford Mrs i ion Funeral Home, 53 Main Street,) as iate as ly-ia, ne testified Thaver 'I llU i nu i i i i m.

i iaturaay. m. witn solemn re- lore a Senate rnmmitt in Ppnuot Strppt. was neid inurs- a rrKrori TniAfn -f Vmni- cinrm iu.n na at St. Joseph's Cathedral nf the Atlantic Pa7t Funeral services for Fred 'may- r1- I tf, Talqrski Fu- 111 at it a.

m. place of interment. Mt. i 01 Jne Atlantic Fact. L.

mou, pnaH Man.lday morning at tne laiarsKi fu in Poxcroft Road, West Hart- and Miss Elizabeth Brainerd of? St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends mavl uneral services are planned 'L 'tflr h.v riiH Th rfav neral Home, with services at tne for(i assistant secretary of the eight grandchildren call between the hours 2-5 and T-loor Tuesday at St. Thomas iseo-iww" Saints Russian Orthodox London and Lancashire Insurance and 13-great-grandchildren. i p- Pal Church on Fifth Avenue with Church.

Rev. Nicholas G. Wasiheff Company Limited, and manager The funeral will be held Satin I 8 r.UiR-In Hartford, September 6. 1951, 'burial in New York City. iJV" Hnl ann officiated- 1 "''of its Eastern department, died day at 2:30 p.

at his home I'nman A px itt(n -m tx Tuin Ctrant la nrhector Rpv inuiMiay cvciiiiis a i rviim juiifs Oi fillers- s. Main street, jviancnester. ne. Paul Rprcznv. Alex i v.

1 1 i iu.i'uoi ai in a. ici i mi i.ia. at u. aj. ru ivtv.

j.uwwi iv. ri iiiiuii a ii uiii tiiiiiiiifi vt-riii ni-tri iwr imi. ir in ii l-'uneral Home, Collinsville. Inter-! York, Sept. 6.

(VP) J. vVthndi' 7 ir Manchester and 131 me.it in Collinsviiie Cemetery. Friends, Douglas Rankin, 61. of the Bronx ther WasHief conducted the com He was born in West Hartford, Carter of Cromwell, will officiate I a son of Mrs. Abigail Lyon Til- Burial will be in Cedar Hill Ceme- i-1 lctson and the late Frank Tillot- tery.

fs son. and had lived in West Hart- uv inr iiiut-ucuurin, ouuway csvs- Subway Sys Vrienrlc mav rail at the funeral Bolder Kdward Perry Holder, exec- tem, died last night in Royal IIos- ford all life. T-MJf "sTi'Ii The funeral of Morris Reiner of, was a member of LaFavette 1'aiin Ll eUSSe Sails utive ann director or many com-ital tia m. nome irom p. m.

rriaay uniu the hour of the funeral. He was TianiM. rtioil nt.mhr 1Q1 In I on 'LV. p.vci. lie American I liCSlimC 1'OSt in India Jonn i Hospital, Springfield, Illinois, i Pi master oi n- pmninwr a.

a arter a two months' illness. At the delis Lodge. AFandAM of Pater-1 mnShtatPru Sons of th mpmher orThursday afternon the I i Revolution, and the Wa the Weinstein Mortuary. Rabbi Countrv ub Ue was a ampanoag! Rcv. Fdith F.

Preusse, Neu tim of his death. Mr. Holder was Masnnif, nH and vvnitney ana was a mem chairman of the board of Great ,7 Protestant jthe Manchester Lodge of lso prrsi-'Kngland Congregational Christian American innustrtes. Mermen, nm nem Thaver leaves a enn Charles -A i. 7, im me imiuuru v.imuis puuraior unaer tne American Connecticut and of Central Scientific evening in the Robert Moore Fu- haver of At-on four sisters Mecai SFuT anA President of the Owl's Head Board of Foreign Missions, Home in Paterson.

Rankin S'rsvlabel Lanast of New York i Tephereth Israel. New fo sailed from New York miVeTot National cRtt born in Windsor Locks, Florence French of Warden am officiated. Bearers ere 1 Besides his mother in Duluth. aboard the Queen Mary Thursdaj director of utica Knitting Mills, of! ad worked in the signal a Gross. Marshall Greenspon, he Ieaves his wife, Mrs.

route to A.hmedna-ar India" SKPffrtSrSF'A" of the Erie railroad fromlI'j Jig garJ Bjrret Bernarrt asman Julius egeHAnn Burns TiUohson of Wpst BA fSriyTr'Sntf Vuta" 1909 until 1932. He lived at 1560: Nonvkh Vt R.fa? wa, "artford: two daughters. Miss a furlough in the United orks, VVilkes-Barre. Wick wire- TIninnnnrt Tnarl th Rrnnv 1. dross.

ruiiHt Pmh Til nt son nf West Hartford Beth Alom Cemetery. New Brit ai cuiu iic ff a and iMrs. Alden K. Ricnardson ot iss preusse was born in Harf- ain. Spencer Steel New York and Colorado.

Fuel and Iron Corporation of Denver. Mr. Holder was a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy, class nf 1114. and of Yale I'nlvprsitv. liouston, iexas; a sister.

Miss ivy ford, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Obituary James Simmons James Simmons, 73. of 437 Poquonock Avenue, Windsor, died Thursday at Hartford Hospital. He leaves his wife.

Mrs. Katherine llxl- wa Ernest C. Fortier Tlie funeral of Frederick Welle unotson. oi uumin, ana otto K. Preusse of Ellington.

She i Hale, 92, of 40 Broad two grandchildren. was graduated from Rockville Wethersfield one of the oldest! The Ahem uneral Home ISO Scho1 in mi and rPf.civrd resident of 'that' town was held Farmmgton Avenue, is in charge bachelor's degree from Mi II Munu. 'i nr funeral arratiTOtlwntt vvhli-h ir.i i. n.n 'iuh c.len Ridee. N.

the Lake Ernest C. Fortier. 6S. of Revn Shore Cli.h, Chicago: the Splltrock olds Bridge Road, Thoma.ston. fa-ountry Club.

Philadelphia, and the thr Aire 'f ot afternoon at the James iumvokp umcse in mip ai- aitPriKKm ill frviir rfanfrhtorc Mrs. i nursaay At I hUrSOaV la Iuh or New York City He vl nauunii "i -me iiicuinpiti resided at No. io CnStmont Road uNiles Street, died August 29 atLMary K. Pogorzelski, MLss Pratt Company funera MHo'aer isiWaterbury Hospital after a long phine Simmons, and Mrs. Keith M.

Jones officiated. nonrr(t TT Srltiilfr Moder hTsd'auht'er' Mrj Anff He was horn December 8 White, all of Windsor, and Mrs.jBearers were Chester Hale. HS. UCOl II. CllUItZ, Pierr.fa of in Drnnn a nn nf th Rorlha Rnken nf Westover Field.

Willis F. Hale, Robert I DlCS at HoSUltal tennert ilartiord ineoiogical and received her divinity degree in 1911. Miss Preusse was ordained in tlla rt I- vr i I 1 a PrtnirrflintiAn'il thr two late Joseph and Ellen LeBell three sons, Michael E. Sim- Coughlin, Hjalmar J. Pierson rs.

Rachel Hill bchultz of a a of the American 1 UJStMUfIS III tSworwh. V.0. Si Trinity College. He was communi Connecticut, died Thursday eve-Church in 1941 fust prior to sail- mng at Hartford Hospital. She insr for Tnnia sJhp 3 I It Happened hi Connecticut was 5U.

be appreciated. cant of St. Thomas's Church, tuTivrv t. it i.i Thomaston. Besides his daughter, XAITINKN Tn Hartford Hospital.

temher 5, 1951, Maruerite j. (c.okenine leaves his wife, Mrs. Christine representative in inuia oi me 1 CU 1 Lfr i i 1299 F'armlnBton Avenue. i.aitlnen Candidates l.aiore Wnrwalle "Sent IW Tt Simt Deaths Edgar W. Krentzman on 8 i Women's Guild of the Union Con- i pie negligence of Michael Ta gregational Church, Rockville.

and 1 31, of Bridgeport. IHsf J- and Rachel Ilutt H.I thefeFirst Church of Christ Con. a and came to Wethersfield in 1924. n1 VVest Hartford. Funeral services Saturday at 12 noon In the First Church cri caomoH thora will ha lV'P XSUrlOnr, lone.

rLVr.rl'?.nKR'0?JaI-s"u,nain!MrCI.orD-In Rocky HUT. September motorcycle crashed into the rear i roar raiuiiai, tin toil. She had served at one time as Street, West Hartford. Burial In Falrvlew Cemetery. West Hartford.

Lyman K. an antomohile on AiitLst 24.1 ly of 1.13 Sigourney street. Funeral in the coming municipal a director of her husband's com- Von-c? Clrntm Mrs. Geor- ilvtlH VJItVlI' 111V.IIO win De neia riaay North Tar- at the Thomas F. Friends may rail at th funeral home of Newkirk and Whitney, 776 Farm-Ineton Avenue, from 7 to 9 p.

m. Friday. iftemoon at A committee of Democrats, head- causing the death of Str5e7 Burl ed by Dr. William H. Kuciefski 28 of nut forward the name of Paul rytown, N.

She was 1 of ai r.m.i.m hae nut forwarH the name of Paul She was a member of the First Lilldstrom As Officer neral Home. 9fi Wehxler 1 iding with: lal will he In Mnrt hurnorl Church of Christ, Congregational, I Rangelev, Sept. 6 Wilson. i lamoe rvilKli. i'nrlB mmic- BUTlOUe.

Funeral Directors MOVLAX In this city. September oner ana one OI laor lrv "5 Commissioner vcuieistieiu, ana a past president i The New Fngland Associated1 of the Manatee County Art Press News Executives Association League, Bradenton. Fla. today elected Rex Fall, managing 1 1 i i 4 i o9r 101 sinnmntooc A I. (Polan) reese earlier appointees.

AI Mrs. Delia Moylan. Gov- 6. u-Mnx- nf n.nni. r.

nt oa i- i l. i if lorrinzton. JAMES T. PRATT GO. liesiaes ner nusnana, sne leaves editor of the Berkshire Evening to fW 11 i I i i I If 0 race.

Funeral from Ahern Funii nounced candidacy, members hairran of the two sons. lliam H. Schultz and' Eagle, Pittsfield. regional Home, 180 Farmington Avenue, Sat-jor the uemocratic lown ana Vommittee here liotprt li. bchultz.

both of Hart- chairman at the final business ses uraay morning at witn a soi- committee sav he is acceptable to ly?" and two sisters. Mrs. Bertha sion of the fail meeting them. Socialist Freese, who has fL chMd County f-Lindley and Mrs. Florence Cur-; Elected vice-chairman was Carl Funeral Service 71 Farmington Avenut Telephone 5-3189 Ample Parking Facilities broken with his party for the Ximrc of ftarwinton itis- hotn of Springfield, Mass.

Lindstrom, managing editor of Hutchmgs of Harwinton. parent purpose of running inde- Wil- emn requiem mass In St. Lawrence O'Tolle Church at 11 o'clock. Interment Mt, St. Benedict Cemetery.

In this rlty. September 4, 1951, Mrs. Annie O'Halloran of 55 Sumner Street. Funeral from the A hern Funeral Horn, 180 Farming-ton Avenue. Friday morning at 9.

ine runerai will be held JVlon- the Hartford. Times. Wil day at. 11 a. at the Rose Hill; liam A.

Vosburgh. managing edi pendent ly, has yet to officially an-iWheel3 stolen From Car Street, i tor. Waterburv. American jc runerai Home, him c- I New Haven. Sept.

6. UP Dr. Piirliv nnM i l. n.n 1 TV 1 ill iMl.il. una 1 i ll I i 1 I I I rl I a I II iiitr I tor Stanley Stroffolino; while Mrs.

Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Itinuing study Committee. with a solemn requiem mass In St. Josephs Cathedral at 9:30. inter- Jennie T.

Cave, a member of the Poliee renorted1 ripnds may call at the funeral! Fall and Vosburgh will name ment. Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Council, who broke with the Demo- The three-dav session closed FARLEY FUNERAL HOME INC.

W.bit.r St. at Banten TEL. 7-8271 schmftskk In thi. c.ty. September crats plans to run for mayor un-ves brok mto a grage Sunday from 4 to 9 p.

5, 1951. Herman c. Schmeisko of 53 der the banner of an "Economy. car lire Thev also "TTT, Sherman Street. Funeral service Sat-! Party." four wheels and tires.

1 hey also Rlds on Boier Repair nn Kolla. Ifflnal. with a banquet at which United r-, t- i t- ot forced the rear trunk and carriedi Th; id' and TToatin. Cr13' 1' I nrriav afternoon at 3 o'clock at thei off the spare wheel and tire. Morrison W.

Johnson, Funeral rj- U'nrLpra Ho.ne, 749 Albany Avenue. Friends; "alse Ior Ily Orkers Company of New Haven. is appar-! Democrat, R. debated foreign 1 ent low bidder at $40,400 for boiler relations. New Haven, Sept.

6. -UP) The v- tw.i.,,. may calf at the funeral home today i i i I'umn trom 2 to 5 and 7 to a p. iLy jDidiu ui mui 1 1 1 it 1 1 las authorized a $200 cost of living payment for about 1,700 city employ New Britain, Sept 6. (Special) Connecticut State Reformatory, I An edible mushroom weighing Directors of the Stanley Works jcheshire.

the State Public Works 13 pounds was found by a bo, E. G. FISETTE FUNERAL HOME 20 SISSON AVE. TEL. 3-4223 ees.

Mayor William C. Celentano SCII I I.TZ At Hartford Hospital, September 6, 1951, Rachel Hill Schultz, wile of George H. Schultz, 35 Southwell Road, Wethersfield. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 11 a. m.

from the Rose Hill Funeral Home, Elm Street, Rocky w.n. with hurlal In Rose Hill Me said the payment will be made atjlar quarterly dividend of 60 cents the rate of $50 a month during the, v' final four months of the year. stockholders of record September E. G. Fiselt.

F. E. Bataner miracle fahric ain Machine Company directors morial Park, Rocky Hiu. Trash Tninrieo Fatal mav can at the Rose Hill Funeral injuries raiai 9 declared a quarterly dividend of FF O'K IlIEN Lj Home Saturday evening from 7 to 9 p. m.

and Sunday from 4 to 9 p. m. Friends desiring transportation 75 cents, payable beptember 29 to stockholders of record September please call 2-75J4. New London, Sept. 6.

JP) Donald Denison, 18, of Lathrop Avenue, Pawcatuck, died at Lawrence Memorial Hospital here today of injuries he received August 28 in an automobile accident in 14. FUNERAL HOME 1C4 Main St. TeL 2-S735 MOLLOY SISTFR M. ARMEIXA MeCARTHT In this city, beptemper o. xvdl emn iequlem mass in St.

Joseph .09 Convent Chapel. 160 tarminKion stonington. Jfonce laentniea me ntnrrlAV mornlnff at 9:30. aiViam no ronrrio FUNERAL HOME, INC. 139 CAPITOL AVK 2-4US N.

McNamara, 44, of this city. Hartford. TIM.OTSOV in this city, September Submarine Recommissioned Taylor 8C Modeen Funeral Directors For 3ion! For LaiUrn For Everybody! Wn Slit AIJ.O'S SHOE CLIX1C- for finest shoo repair and rebuilding services! Brown Thomson's Temple Street Entrance -What can you buy today for one cent See 6, 1951, A. Tlllotson, nusDanu mow Timlnn Cpnt fi lPI The Mrs. Ann (Burnr) Tlllotson of lll Wew London, feept.

b. Jin ine Foxcroft Road, West Hartford. Fu-i submarine Crevalle, inactive since neral arrangements in charge of 1946 after South Pacific service in JM WASHIN'GTOV ST. Tel. 2-8161 7 Ahern funeral Home, JW arnun TT rommicunnoH Morrison W.

Johnson, Inc. VV Ul 1U di 11, ton Avenue, are Incomplete. here today, the sixth underseas FUNERAL HOME 719 Albany Ave. mm In Meraoriam Looks like feels like wears like nylon! You'll enjoy the luxury and comfort of this soft, smooth silky quality acetate at the fraction of the price of nylon. Quick drying, easy ironing! White only in sizes 12 to 46.

UNIFORM SHOPSECOND FLOOR craft to be taken out of 'motn-balls" this year. Blamed for Fatality Bridgeport. Sept. 6. IT) Bridgeport's first 1951 traffic death was blamed today by Coro- Ther will be a first anniversary Mass for the repos of th soul of John J.

Wall, Saturday morning. September at 8 o'clock, at the Church oi Christ tha King. BloomXield. THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY AD Talarski Funeral Hemt S80 MAPLE AVENUE Thone 46-1377 1.

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